ALK EVENING SEN TINEL
FRIDAY, MAY 28. X909 I
‘ noidun.
;. FRIDAY, 1mm, 1909
It ENINO SENTlNEL TELEPHONE
CALLS
DEE-«News Department
Nib-Business Department
44 ~Bru'nch Office. Norwaik
890 ~Editor'u Residence
729-5—6in Editor's Residence
Editor and Proprietor
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow
it rises 4:24; sets 7: 16. i
3; High tide 6 .53 a. m.; 7:20 p. m
MABONIC DIRECTORY
Oil! Well Lodge, No. 108, F. and A.‘ M.
- Meet: in Masonic Building, South
Main atreet.1st and 3d Tuesday or
each mouth—July and August ex
canted-at 8 o'.clock All liir‘ister
Masons cordially invited. Frederick
8. Lyon. W. M. Robert M. Wilcox
Soc.
Butter Chapter, N0. 38, R. A. M. .
a, Meets in Masonic Building, Soutl‘
- Hun attest. 2d and 4th Tuesdays at
such month—July and August ex
cantedwnt 8 o clock All Royal Arcl
“Mons cordially IlHIIt‘d (‘ built-s i",
Illa, E. l’. itohert Iii. \\ 11(0\, Sec
MfiiAN‘TY'S BOOKCASE
or Thomas C. Canty, or
A Ether 8:. Cavity. proprietors of the
Word Pharmacy, were having a lot
on this morning at his expense. A
{owners ago Mr O. inty had a sebum.
With a book agent. who as a premium
tailored him a brlukulac with a set oi
books. The description of the hooktnse
as painted in glowing terms and Mr.
Cavity told sumo of his friends of the
rder he had placed and waited for
the arrival of llrei bookcase and tin
“hooks. ..Thls morning the consignment
arrived. The bookcase was there all
right. but last a bit different than the
land anticipated. it was a bookcase
{in miniature or rather a small book
' mi: of cheap coustruttlon and worth
111 verylew cents. it was about six
inches long.
rrrrrrs aria
illll Burns ruuuw
Most oi the Union Shops Working and
Assessments Will Amount to :r
Considerable Sum
'I‘Ilo hatlt-I‘s affected by the strike
are heading every effort today to mail
lag the bust-bull gnaw at Anion-men
I‘nrk tomorrow a success. The gim-
wiil be between the Norwaih and [lo
West Ends, of Bridgeport, marking
tho opt-hing of the local how-lull
season, and will ilt' tor the but
ters' benefit. ’l‘lckots sold for lusr
week's gunro will be good {or to
urormw.
’l‘lre anticipation is that the crowd
will be a record breaking one {or tip
season's Opening.
‘ May Get Full Benefits.
At. tilt: huttcrs' headquarters in
Washington street. today it was said
that all indications point to the pay
bent of full benefits toborrow, which
will be the tlrsi time. it expectations
irr- realized. in several weeks. though
some bent-tits have boon distributed
ouch Work. it was said in substaniia
tiorl oi" the probability. that while [lit
Iiltlilt‘i' lust wwk came from the Fed
lrnliou uinlod entirely this wrck most
JI the anion shops have been working
and assessments on the butters work
ing will amount to a considerable sum
Mare Rumors Today.
linubury'a situation continues to fur
uish an abundance of rumors. ()rrt
which lrecurilr- particularly \yid. spread
today was to tho, rill-ct that the lion
bury urnnui'acrurer-s whose shops an
.‘loscrl had sent out, word in their for
nicr employees to get ready to no it
work Monday.
The New Season.
Naturally the new season‘s wori
which is just beginning is the subject
of much t-orrrnrnnt concerning its in
iiucnr'r- on the bringing to an cod 0‘
‘ln' lie-up that still exists in so man}
it the tint. factories. Most eyerylrod)
lgreos that tin-re is but little qucsiior.
'iilll there is bound to be important
lIt‘H‘IHDllli‘llM boirrrrx rin- mason 1H
vtcriorrsly Mir-rouchod upon,
Friction Reported Between United
Hatters and Local Union in Orange—
t'l‘odny's llally 'l'rndc ilerrod.i~ ~llu-
more are t‘ill’l't'lll hcl‘i- that friction cy-
rsls between Iiit' local union and tin-
national organization, and may lend
to the two bodies muting company.
More these-culled “lrcor strikes." tuo
yours ago, the local brunch at Orange
of the ifnitcd Iiuitcrs has not lli'i‘ll orl
the bust of terms with the national
'iorly, ii is rumored, lire lnltvr's sort-rail
illoris io lIli‘Iitll' the nomination lor
.l'livors being unsucr-r ssiul and prodrrw
ri\’t‘ nl‘ considcrnlrll- bad feeling. 0n
rccrurnt oi Illt‘ large lorclgrr t‘it'lllt‘lll.
u the (ll'anko local, the national or
«irritation has always considered it an
iiiruly child, and the local men, in
Him, 11. is said. haw riot borne lIli'
rcst of feeling toward the oilicr-rs of
the United llnltern. At present it up-
_it.‘i|l‘ii that i'llt'il party is watching the
Jiher, anxious for the. other to talu-
.lre first step. if the national nihcors
ivcido to dispense with the local
branch on account of the hold that
nonunion labor is getting in the dis
trict and the futility of trying to v..-
tnbllsh the nrrlon label. the Uraniu-
nntlcrs may welcome the more and tin.
medialoly form a new organization to
par-icy with thr- niumrturlurvrs. The
national body is said to loul. urrtnvoru-
lily oil lilo tendency to Hot, on the
ground that it lliStlUUllts the dignity of
the organization, and the local work-
ers will probably continue to resort
;0 such practices as long as the wuck-
ly benefits are as nu-ager as hereto
fore.
it is said that the national olllrers
"ayor a t'rlnct'iltl‘niirrll of efforts and
:nrrr-ucy at tho llarlbury and licthei
listricls. Wllt.‘lt‘ illtli'o "valuable inter-
)sis" are said to be at stake. This
nay hr- interprr-iml us an admission
hill the rrliloir tight irl Orange is Impo-
ess_ or ended, so tar as the union is
~orrccrnod. If such should he the
'()lll‘t~lt' adoptei by the United Hatters.
be local wurkrncn. in the lornl of a
row organisation. will undoubtully ru
Ir-avor to come to an agreement with
he. manulm-tnrcrs. 'l‘hnl at prmcnt
.hey are dissatisfied with the national
F. Beckmann 8. CO.’ 3
::::::::::::::33° 1
trips with 1 lb. Choice 'l‘ea
FAIRBANKS GOLD DUST large package ..................................... 18c
B‘ECKMANN’ S BEST COCOA, can .............................. . ...................... x8c p
WALTER BAKER‘S cocOA can .......................................... . ............ 18c
citrus BOB WHITE BRAND TOMATOES ................ . .................. 4 .......... 25c
A‘IJSY BEE WASfiING COMPOUND. cake ...................................... " ....... ioc
Extra‘ Pink Discount 4 Stamps Saturday
lgtanrps with 1 lb. g'ery Best Tea .............. 60c 30 Stamps with 1 lb. Mo—Ks Coffee ....... 32c
humps with 1 lb. peciai ’l‘es 2!. Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha and Java. Coffee. ...... 30c
Stamps with 1 lb. Jain and Maracaibo Colleen
..25c
.. Stumps with 12 lb. Very Best Tea ............ 30c 10 Stamps with 1 lb Santos Coffee ........ . “20c
Stamps with 1-2 lb Special 'i‘ea ............... 25c 10 Stamps with 1 pkg. 0 (l M. (‘offec..... ........ 200
o ‘.
lS—Stamps With Any of Foilowrng~—-15
-l b. I'uro Ilinck Popper ................ . ..10c 3 lbs. Yule Toast Crackers ...................... 250
“it!" Pure Ground Mustard .. ....... . ...... . ..... 10c " lbs. Best Mixed Cakes ................. .. ..... 25c
' Macaroni ............. i. .......... . ...... we 1 large bottle illuing .......... . ............ 10c
m; Spaghetti ...................... 10c 1 bottle Gold Rock Ammonia ............... to:
ping. Monarch (‘orn Starch ........ . ............ 10c 1 pkg Gold Rock Jelly Powder ......... .....10c
CHAMPAGNES
Headquarters for Fine Wines and Liquors
rge Ehret’ s iExtra Beer, 24 Bottles, $1.15;
Old Crow, Old Valley, Green River or Hunter Whisky.
’0 or Obi-don Gin. bottle
. Vermouth, bottle .. . ..
.n..u-.
.......52c
BRANDIES
CORDIALS ,.
| French Vermoutfllbottle
12 for 60c
body, which is reclprocsl in its feelings
toward the Orange branch is current
talk, and the taking of the first step
by either party is expected to lead to
s. new era in Orange Unioniam. so far
as the hat industry is concerned.
When Martin |.uwlor, secretary of
the United Hatters, was asked for an
Opinion about the report, he salted to
be excused from commenting on it.
declaring that he. knew nothing of a
proposed r-uirr-oruratlon or organized
labor at llunhury and lit-incl. “As to
the friction you spook of in Orange."
he concluded, “ilrut story is liaise.”
’l'horc is no friction between the na-
tional organization and any or the
local branches of the United ilatters."
About 130 strike breakers arrived
yesterday by train, but there was no
outbreak such as that of Tuesday.
When about a hundred men
off the train, and Wore conducted to
their work by the police, the strikers
contented themselves with tearing.
About hirty trimmers arrived in the
afternoon, but there was no demon-
stration when they were escorted to
the hut shops.
Judge lhrvls. at Newark. yesterday,
charged the grand Jury on the recent
disturbances at Orange, declaring. that
those responsible should be indicted.
A rigid investigation, he. said, should
be made without delay. The Judge
called attention to the recent reported
disorders in the Orange district, citing
several specific instances of violence
and outrage, and admonished them
plainly and directly as to the course
that should be pursued in bringing the
guilty ones to justice.
Mrs. Mary A. Ryan. tho widow of a
member of the United iiaiters, who
sued the rrrrlou to recover film death
benefits for her husband, lost her new
tiorr yesterday tln- conrt holding it
“as non suited.
Mill Hill iiiiiifllli
(continued from First Page.)
an alarm turned in, though twenty
minutes or half an hour before Non-.1:
had been in the burn lust previous
to going to bed. and everything sceni-
cd to be all right to hilu at the time.
Sr-reral people saw the flllltlkt‘ for at
least ten minutvs.‘but did not rippar
unity consider property was atiro, for
they did not give the alarm.
Woman Run: to Fire House.
About liz-il'u. as Former t‘uptaln
Michael A. ltearly. who is a bunker at
the l’utnuiu hose house, reached the
tire quarters he was intercepted by
a woruurr who excitedly informed him
that a burn was oiiro. Captain itendy
informed the other tin-men at the
hose house and started to get the ap-
pnrulns out. The word had also got-
ten to Driver William A. McPherson.
at the (lid Well truck quarters, and
the apparatus there was may to 80
out by the time the alarm came in
from Box 34, at the corner of Clay Ind
Spring streets. having been turned in
by George Brush. who cut his linger
on the glass or the box.
Even after getting to the scene in
quick time, the department discovered
that the burn was in a bad way.
Horn Terribly Burned.
it was clear that the tire had its
origin near the head or Novak‘a horas,
a valuable animal worth about 8300.
which was round in a terribly burned
condition all about tho head and the
left side. The horse was liberated and
led out by Gabriel Shaw. his eyes be-
ing practically burned out. and his
cars burned oil. lie was led to
Sclrlinlr's barn. where Dr. F. 1.. Olm-
kil‘r’iii, ilio veterinary. after looking him
over. rim ided that the only human al-
lt'i‘llnliic was to kiii‘him. This act
was performed by Officer John H.
Smith.
Quittner'u Hail Milt
liar-lug the while. the firemen were.
having their hands full in coping with
the blaze. though three lines of hose
were laid. two at. the corner or Clay
and Franklin streets and the third
from Madison street, the job of tight-
lng the homes being under the super
vision of Chief ilarold F. Clark and
his assistants. Ill short. order, the
leaping tongues of blue had bridged
the min and were licking up the rear
wooden stairway 0t Quitncr's hall.
The fire had also made Its way to the
rear cornice of the structure. but this
danger was drowned out. before the
flames had made serious inroads and
left all effort to be directed to the
barn. The firemen waded into the
smoke filled barn. irrespective of the
danger and soon lrad the. tire there un-
der captivity too though not without
incident.
Fireman Zeiuft OvercOrne.
One detachment of the firefighters
used pltchforks in getting at the seat
of the blaze in the hay 01' which there
was a considerable qtiuntity on the
second floor, and while at this work.
Howard Zolritl broke through. One leg
went through up to the thigh and the
resultant wrench was so severe that
Mr. 291qu tainted from the pain. He
was dragged up through by fellow tire
men and taken to his home. it is not
believed that his injuries are serious.
Novak Gets Excited.
Excitement during the tire was at
fever heat. One man from an adjoin-
ing house even run out in his under.
clothes to do his part. Novak, him-
self, when awakened by his wife, who
was just retiring, rushed to the barn
as soon as he could get into his
clothes. He had not seen his horse
taken from the burning structure and
made frantic enorts to break past the
firemen and into the barn. Special
onicer Clarence Gormanetti assured
him that. the horse was not there, but
in his excited condition he did not
comprehend and made renewed efforts
to get Into the barn. Then followed
..85c
........50c
BOTTLED BEER
BOTTLED ALE
SAUTERNES i
F.
Beckmann 8. CO. ~~
SOUTI'I NORWALK.
..$r.oo I
i
a tumult 01' hot words with the police-
man as the receiving end. Gormanetti
could not calm Novuk. so he placed
him undoi- arrest. While he was tak-
in: him around to police headquarters
he was met by Herman Qu ttuer, who
“reed to answer to his ppoannce
in the police court .t is morning.
This morning, Naval: admitted that
he had been greatly exdted and was
sorry» The case was continued until
tomorrow morning, but in View or the
.clroumltnucel. the police intend to
ireoommend that the charge or breach
lot the peace, which was preferred last
night by the oilicer be polled.
igl‘hu horse is a unionists loss to No-
but there was an insurance of
steppeda
39c and sec DRESS GOODS,
19c
1,000 yards 01' Silk and (lotion
Dress Goods, in plain and figured
patterns. excellent for summer
‘ drcSSI-s. Regular 39c and mic
' value.
TOMORROW, 19c.
25c SPLIT FOOT STOCK-
INGS. 17c
il’vrrrvn'n Black Cotton Stockings.
vrrrh mar-o split sole. Regular price
L’T-c p'rlr'.
SATURDAY. 17c.
lin ir llllt'l‘ pairs to rinlo'iwr.
15c TALCUM POWDER 9c
t oryiopsls ’l‘ Elli um l'owdrr itch"
lur price lfrr. ‘
SATURDAY. 91‘.
50}: NIGHT GO\VNS. 37c
Women's Fine Quality Muslin
Gowns. tucked and embroidery
trinrnu-d yokes, all sizes. Regular
hor- ytliuc.
TOMOR ROW, 37:.
50c BELTS. 35c
Studded Elastic Brita.
Extra good value at Soc.
SATURDAY. 35c.
15c JET HAT PINS. 9c
Large Size .lr-t lint l’lus. Our
regular price 15c.
SATURDAY, 9c.
LAUNDRY SOAP. 3c
Sunny Monday Laundry Soap.
large solid cake. Regal: rr price (it.
TOMORROW. 3c.
JI‘I
black.
Ill
the price asked will not pay for
EXTRA !
--L...
A Double Bargain Event:
On Account of the Holiday Monday
On account of the holiday Monday. WE PURPOSE MAKING TOMORROW DO THE
WORK OF BOTH DAYS. WE HAVE STRAINED EVERY EFFORT TO AC-
COMPLISH THIS RESULT and cut prices in many cases way below cost.
Twenty” Double Bargains 1
FOR TOMORROW’S SELLING
4A RECORD BREAKER
$2.75 COLORED UMBREL-
LAS, $1.95
Women's 26 inch Sun or Rain
Umbrellas. in good quality intiota,
with choice of natural wood, mis-
sion or silver tipped handles. in
cardinal. navy, brown or green.
Never sold before at less than $2. 5.
FOR ONE 0Av, $1.95.
SUIT CASES
too 24 inch Imitation Leather
Suit (loses, for men and women.
Mario just like a $5.00 case.
TOMORROW. 31.15.
“KAYSER” GLOVES. 34c
2 clasp Knysr-r, rioubic tipped tin.
hero, in lrlncir and colors. Sold or»
l-ryu'herr- 51w.
SATURDNV. 34c PAIR
50c CORSETS 37::
All makes and most (HUI) Milo
in our regular 50c Corset.
TOMORROW. 37c.
5c HANDKERCHIEFS. 2c
1,000 Fine White Handkerchiefs.
for women or excellent for child-
ren‘s school handkerchicrs. Sold
regularly at tic.
TOMORROW, 2c.
$1 and $2 LACE CURTAINS.
39: each
About 100 pain; of Nottingham
IAN? Curtains. broken lots. an odd
pair in tlrr- various til-signs. Noth-
lmz in the lot was less than $1.00.
Others up to $2.00 pair.
SATURDAY. 39c EACH.
TO ADD TO TOMORROW’S GREAT SALE WE WILL SACRIFICE THE BALANCE
OF OUR
ENTIRE STOCK OF
omea’s Suits‘at $12.50
Nobby Suits in all style's, satin linen. strictly man tailored and beautifully finished. All the
new and desirable colors. and in every size. These are our regular $25.00 and $35.00 Suits, and
the cloth. Take a look at them.
EXTRA !
i .cxninrly illc.
$1 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. 75c ,
“Silver" Shirts. in all the newest .
patterns and coiorlngs, either den
ruched or attached culls, all sizes.
Regularly sold 31.00.
SATU RDAY. 75¢.
"POROS—KNIT"
DERWEAR, 39c
'I'ilo genuine “Poros Knit" Shirts
and Drawers. Sold everywhere at
Soc.
50c UN-
TOMORROW, 39c.
50c MUSLIN DRAWERS. 37c
Women's Muslin Drawers, lace
and embroidery trimmed. Regular-
13' Site and title pair.
TOMORROW, 37c.
50c CORSET COVERS. 37C ,I
Extra Fine Muslin Corset. Covers. ..
inn: and t-rrrbroldery trimmed. lace ,
and bonding run. Sold regularly
.‘roc.
SATU R DAY, 37c.
25c EMBROIDERED COL- '9
LARS, 15c A:
Embroidered Linen Collars. an
new designs. Usual price 250.
1‘ TOMORROW, 15c.
IRIDESCENT WARE. 5c
Rose Bowls. Berry Dishes,
‘ :ur-s. Fruit Dishes, etc. Sold
\‘llst s,
SATURDAY, 50.
59c TABLE DAMASK. 38c
72 inch All Linen (not merccrlz- .
ed» Table Damask, full bleached. ..
Our regular 59c quality.
TOMORROW. 38¢.
a .. r. ..'.d
..-.. A .h‘i‘IJA
EXTRA !
TOMORROW AT $12.50
A generous shipment of Women‘ s and Misses two and three-piece Wash Suits came today.
Dainty yet serviceable creations in all the new colors and exquisite styles.
All Ready for Memorial Day Wear
Last ev enlng the Swedish Congrega-
tional Church in East Norwalk was
filled to the doors with a union ser.
vice of the Swedish Congregational
and the South Norwalk Congregational
Church
The service was very interesting and
enthusiastic. The singing, the Scrip
ture reading. and the prayers were al-
ternately in Swedish and English. The
singing by the choir of the Swedish
Church; under Leader Erlcaon. was
very fine.
. Addresses were made by Rev.
Charles J . Vshistrom and Rev. Charles
S. Mscfarland. concerning ways in
which the two churches might. work
together in their mutual interest and
also for the betterment of the com-
munity. Dr. Macfarland paid a high
tribute to the value 01 the Scandinaw
tun people and of the other nations
.0! the Old World in the building up of
the nation.
After the formal services a general
social gathering was held, at which ice
cream and cake were served by the
young men at the Swedish Church.
This was a. return service tor the
one held some time ago of a similar
nature in the South Norwalk Congre-
gational Church, and it has arranged
to hold two such union services an-
nupliy. The vilitinx nests or the
South Norwsllr Conventional Church
on the but: and contents.
shoieflsmmussumotmy
' UNION cHuRcH ssnvrcs. 1
w .... ...-. ..L . . ......
TELEPHONE ass—2.
Eggs! Eggs! Eggs!
Fresh Home Gathered Eggs,
from 28c to 30c doz.
Butter! Butter! Butter!
mesh from the cresmery. it you
find it dithcult to 11nd Butter to suit
you try our special trash made
Creagiery in tub or print. 35c and 380
per
W1. have other Butter. 30c and 320
per!
We are headquarters for the finest
Fruit and Vegetables.
Asparagus. Rhubarb. Radish. Let-1
tuce. Water Cress. Spinach,'1‘omstosl.r
Piuoapplos, Ormzes.‘
Strawberries,
Grape Fruit. etc.
Call and see our Saturday display
of amenable Goods. You will be sur-
prised at our prices.
Church & Miller
LIADING GROCERO.
I! WEST WASHINGTON CTRIIT.
The QUALITY of
Borden’s Milk
in its purity and richness com-
mends it. to all thoughtful house-
keepers. The conditions govern-
ing its production and handling
are ideal.
. Pure Fluid Milk
Rich Cream ,
Unsweetened Condensed
Milk ‘
Peerless Buttermilk
Peerless Cream Cheese
Our wagon passes your door
daily. Write or telephone us
and our representative will be
llgd to call.
men's Condensed
Milk Co.
“LEADERS OF QUALITY?
MIMI“ “1.67.
31hr?! “yam-turn: to be contributed
we a e mail us and repairs or the.
Swedish church. _
anoam 1m wssumurou.
or. «turn nonwaLK.
Telephone, 071. '
Norwalk Chronicler